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PAGE SIX
LN
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Daily Rate Per Word for
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per w0rd........ 02
Minimum Charge..... .... 40
Three Insertions f0r......1.00
NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40c, Ad.
vertisements ordered for ir
regular insertions take the
one time rate. Name and ad
dress must be counted in the
body of the advertisement,
I AN ERROR is made, The
Banner-Herald is responsible
for only the incorrect inser
tion. The customer is respon=
gible for subsequent inser
tions. The advertiser should
notify immediately if any core
rection is neceded,
ALL discontinuances must be
madce in person at THE BAN
NER-HERALD OFFICE or
by letter. Phone discontinu.
ance are NOT valid,
ALL WANT ADS are payable
in advance.
75 WANT AD 75
PHONE
. FOR SALE 1
TO ARRIVE:—Drawn Red Bass
10c; Large Green Headlessi
'Shyimp 15¢; Home Cooked
Shrimp 25c; Fresh Crab Flakes
45¢: Large Sea Scallops 40c pint; l
Four grades of Oysters: Stand-’
ards 15c pint, Mediums 20c¢ pint, |
Selects 2bc pint, Extra Selects
30c pint. ATHENS FISH «.
OYSTER COMPANY, ‘Whole
gale and Retail Seafood, 573 |
Hast Broad Street. didc |
‘Smoking Stands make Xmas‘|
Gifts that are always appreciated. |
Buy the big value at McGREGOR'S |
for $1.19. Looks like it would sell
for $3.00, dlßc
FOR SALE—Galvanized ,V Crimp
Roofing and Corrugated; needs
Mo painting; is fireproof and
lasts a lifetime, Christian Hard
ware, Broad street; Phone 1300,
: n23c |
Books are so much cheaper in
price and finer in appearance this
year, 25¢c, 50c, SI.OO at McGRE
GOR’'S. dlßc
oo it it
‘FOR SALE — Sherwin » Williams
Paints are cheaper, because they
go farther, last longer and look
better. We carry a complete line
! for your convenience, Christian
Hardware, Broad street; Fhone
1300, d2be
A Carter SB.OO Lifetime Fountain
Pen and $4.50 Pencil. Total $12.50.
Sold for $6.25 by McGREGOR'S.
First Quality—Lowest Price.
dlßc
B e L S
FOR SALE—Persian Kittens, two
~ months old; black and white
' tabbies, and yellow, Phone 462.
dl3p
Buy the family a Pocket li‘lliardl
Table. A variety of sizes at Low- |
est Prices. Compare Anywhere.
THE McGREGOR CO. dißc |
We have as usual the finest
Xmas Cards in America, Not
withstanding better values, our
customers wanted something
cheaper—Here they are Half Price.
McGREGOR'S. dißc
FOR SALE—Plenty of good Dry
Stove Wood. We deliver. 223
Nantahala Avenue, Phone 1573.
dlßc
et e eet e e ee R
When we advertise values ‘you,
may depend on it, Our Entire
Stock of Xmas Gifts and Noveltiu,
is priced to sell before Xmas. Come
Early. The McGREGOR CO, dlßcf
McGREGOR’S Big Values in|
. Xmas Gifts are creating buying
now. Make your Xmas selections
while stock is complete, dlßc |
FOR SALE—Restaurant building |
and fixtures. Will sell cheap. |
All neecssary equipment:; ready |
for operation. Harry Jones, 588\‘
W. Hancock. di3p
FOR SALE—Radio. All Electric,
8-Tube Crosley; complete $25.00.
Bargains like this seldom offer
: ed; cost $160.00; guarantee it to
be in first class condition. Do
not be confused by the price.
This is not a junk machine, but
"~ one of the finest; none other can
beat it in tone and selectivity.
Apply 180 Barber street. didp
PECAN TREES
Tuesdays and Thursdays Only
DRIVE OUT to Lipscomb Fecan
Nursery, just beyond Mitchell's
Bridge, and get a nige Pecan
Tree for your yard. Cheap for
cash. dl4dc
LOST
LOST—From 2563 Satula Avenue.
Saturday afternoon, Black Pol
and China Rig, weighing 50 or
60 pounds. Reward. Phone 276.
SWEETEST ORANGES
DIRECT FROM GROVES WEEKLY
Select Pecans, English Walnuts, Black Walnuts,
Brazil Nuts, Peanuts, Pop Corn, Raisins,
Bananas and Candy
PHoNe COFER SEED CO AT
50c REXALL
RUBBING ALCOHOL
FULL PINT
39¢
PHONE 1420
REID DRUG CO.
[COAL and COKE
“That Never Touches‘
’ the Ground”
HIGH GRADE CLEAN
| Stored on a Floored Yard
78 — PHONES — 2031
R. L. Moss Mfg. Co.
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS
Furnished and Un
furnished
Several Select
Houses
Joel Realty Co.
Jackson Street
PHONE 335
TTModel Ton Truck...........$ 57
T Model Ford 5edan..........$ 98
'3O Model Chevrolet Light
Belivery..... . o Gt N
'3O ‘Model Chevrolet C0ach....5298
Oldsmobile Sedan.... .... ...$175
A Model Ford C0upe..........5267
A Model Ford Light Delivery $163
75 Chrysler Sedan.... ........$365
A Model Ford Tud0r..........5293
A Model Ford Stand. Coupe..s249
A Model Ford Deluxe Road-
l Re e !
"31 Dodge Truck.... ... ve. BT
Mook TR 0500 “exaniybe i v IBIDT:
A Model Fordor 5cdin........5177}
BN, o el R L
C. A. TRUSSELL
MOTOR CO.
Athens’ Oldest Dealer
PHONES 1097 - 1098
!
Railroad Schedules |
SEABOARD AIR LINE
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Ga,
To and From South and West
ARRIVE— —OEPART
10:18 pm Birmlngham 6:20 am
1:30 am Atianta 4:10 am
Atlanta
New York-Wash.
3:00 pm B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pm
To and From North and South
| 2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pm
4:10 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:18 pm
New York-Wash,
6:20 am Richmond 1:30 am
1 S
; GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
: SCHEDULES
f Leave Athens
| No. 2—for Galnesville— 7:45 am
| No. 12—for Gainesvillo— 10:45 am
I Arrive Athens g 1
| No, 11—from Gainesville—lo:oo Am‘
iNo. I—from Gainesville— 6:16 pm
|
] GEORGIA RAILROAD
Train b 1 Arrives Athens 7:46 am
‘ Dally except Sunday
I'rain 650 leaves Athens 11 am
‘ Daily except Sunday.
i SOUTHERN RAILWAY
! LULA—NORTH-—SOUTH
| Atianta—Washington — New York
: ’ DEPART— —Arrive
| 6:50 am 10:40 am
| 1:30 pm 4:35 po
| TELEPHONE 81
' J. L. Cox, Asst. Gen, Frt. . Pas
Agent 4
' CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
| Departs
{ Daily (Except Sunday) 7:00 n. m
and 4:00 p.m. }
{Sunday only 7:50 a.m. and 4:0({
p.m. ;
‘ Arrives Athens Daily 1
12:36 p.m. and 9:15 p m. {
lßulldogs to Name
.
1932 Captain at
! Banquet Tuesday
{ BY VALCO LYLE
f‘ Having played throughout the
season without a regular captain
Georgia's football Bulldogs will
elect a captain for posterity at a
banquet at the IHolman hotel
Tuesday night at 6:30.
| The banguet. an
i . annual affair giv.
| en members of
" both the fresh
£ : man and varsity
{ k':._ teams who re-
NSRS
o mained out all
' Ty E B season for the
'?:' :’ tx-v.‘nn‘\':‘ V\VHI .'“., (ln
g 2 exclusive as fair
%'w P for players and
3 %\ \} coaches. ,
‘ ; Coach: Harry
R ¢ Mehre will in
‘ ~ nounce the letter.
Valco Lyle men of the past
scason at the banquet. |
The custom of playing through- |
out the season without a regular
‘l'itl)(uill was inaugurated the past
‘svason. Instead of having a regu-“
lar captain a leader for each game
’w;m named shortly before the game‘
' began. This honor generally went
to a senior member of the team.
The captain which will be elect
‘ed Tuesday night will be recorded
as the leader of the 1932 team. By
electing him after the gridiron bat.
tles have been finished it is be.
lieved the choice will more nearly
»o to the one who really do-m:r\’esl
the honor since his performances
of the past season will be in thv‘
minds of the boys before they cast
their votes.
The choice will more than likely
go to a senior. The seniors are
Buster Mott, Vason McWhorter,
Freddie Miller, Lloyd Gilmore,
Billy Haflehurst, Willie Sulflvan
and Roy Collier,
Horne Is Star as
Cubs Lose to Red
Sox in Duck Pins
The Red Sox duckpin team, de
spite the excellent playing of
Horne for the opposition, defeated
the Cubs 95 8-9 to 94 §6-9 Monday
night at the local bowling alley.
In a tenpin match the “Bull
dogs” turned in a 1565 7-9 to 136 1-3
victory over the Ramblers. Bray‘
with an average of 179 led the!
field for the winners. Bagby had
146 1-3 and White 142.
Fo rthe losers Horne had an av
erage of 152 2-3, Rhodes 125 1-3,
and Wendlinger 131.
\ ‘Horne, in the duckpin game for
‘the Cubs, scored 103 1-3, Morris
had 92 2-3, and Knowles 87 2-3.
For the losers Martin afid Pittard
tied with 96 each, and Wiekliffe
had 95. £
Bridges plays Lucky Strike in
the tenpin league Tuesday night
and Beavers meets the TFindley
Dry Cleaners in the duckpin
loop.
OUR SPECIAL
2-Quart Fountain Syringe
Complete
49¢
PHONE 1066
CITIZENS PHARMACY
WANTED 1
OLD GOLD AND SILVER
HIGHEST PRICES PAID |
All Watch and Jewelry Repairs |
Done in Our Shop. - Work
Guarantged
J. BUSH—JEWELER
1656 Clayton Street
PORTERFIELD'S GARACE
Washing — Alemiting
Repairs on All Make Cars
ROAD SERVICE
PHONE 1871
150 W. Washington St.
FOR XMAS GIFTS
VISIT MOON-WINN’S
We have a large assort
ment—Phone 67 or 68
MOON-WINN DRUG Co.
‘r.._
f House for Rent
| Phone 1036 or 437
|
\
® Indoors or
‘ Outdoors
Which Are You Heating?
Approximately 409 of the
winter fuel bill in a home
disappears through win
dows and doors unless ade
quate strip protection is
employed.
Thrifty people do not per
mit this unnecessary waste.
They protect their pocket,
stop heat leaks, w.dd to liv
ing comfort and save money
year after year with
METAL WEATHERSTRIPS
The original installation will last
as long 2s the building and the
modest cost will be saved in a
chort period of ume.
For a Free Estimate Cali M. C.
Phone 264
Buckley or Fred B. Leathers
BUCKLEY METAL WEATHER
STRIP CO.
265 W, Washington St
THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
BRUSHING UP SPORTS
WthfiW‘fiUAß‘L‘ O
OF WALLED LAKE, MiCH, W ian 3
RAISED AN ORPHAN DUCK,
ONE OF A BROOD OF SeieN b :
v : % 'Q‘
AFIER THE DUCK REAGHED | \ %y % ;
MATRTY, (T HEEDEDTRE l > :
HONK OF HE WILD AND 2 ‘
FLEW AWAY O JOIN (16 s R -
BREFREN OF THE SKEES,. T~ ek g
L e SRI
TRAT WAS THE LAST ™ X W:f.\:':-“:inaa., .':"~ oyl
| THE Docloß SAw e B 0 Ay ST oy
2OF THE DUCK ,(/ T Qe i
I ONTL Receny, W \& TN _
| WAILE HUNTNG oN N\ -
( SAGINAW BaY, STOART §
SAW WHAT LOOKED LIKE T
|WS (oG LOST BIRDa. & 4 b . :
NI A° DUCKY, DUCKY, ; o 3 ; 4 N
UCKYY % 0% Jabs | O
DUCKY! WE HAILED T", fi-—j}:fl\,‘ . \\ B
THE PRODIGAL DICK 6 |l amani s S é >
RECOUNITED STUART, SWAM | R o g o :
Oveß. To TRE POAT AND % 2 B T
RENEWED & ARUAINTMNE : ¥ 3 B ;
L Saa . . g : * g :
e s Dogg’fg‘
DO ot siy L, 1840
e % , A g PUTUS
J J P N ONE
sl " iy )| sehsons
s s ] 4 07
/ S e 0 1’../‘-' i - D
W Ty @ e
G . {/ A -
¥ 3 R¢i e 1 PINK MN 'S
\ S ' GRPNDSON, NOVEL, was THE
R "\ . / . : CHAMPION TONEAR-GLD, AND
@ W YSB W) __R\,_. +eR Son, THE IMMORTAL SWEEp
= ' HAMPION [N TRE SAM
*\. NEAR, 10]0:uueen
NINETEEN PLAYERS TO RECEIVE '
GRID LETTERS AT ATHENS HIGH
To Make Awards at End
Of School; Elmar Burns,
Manager, Included
By F. M. WILLIAMS
Twenty letters, 19 to players
Jand one to a manager, will be
awarded to football plavers of the
Athens High school, Coach Howell
Hollis announced Tuesday.
The letters, which will be award
ed at the end of school, were
glven to the
| . wm Dlayers who play
ied in most of
M G@ar: A the games and
2 ot gl who were thougnt
S G ] worthy of wear
g s = PP »
{i RN ing the = 4.
‘;&w : . Cuucl? Hu!l'x.\ gaye
S -:1‘-: gged every player ont
for the team
Roo Gitd careful considera-
B 1 tion before pick
il 5 ing the one who
/ 2 will receive let
-1 ters.
B The boys who
%’ P will receive let
ki ters should Le
proud to wear
F. M. Williams them. They went
through a season that was unsuc
cessful as to games won and lost
but they fought hard in every
game and showed the finest spirit
!that a Maroon team has shown
lin recent years. The boys were a
|vlvun bunch of football players
and should feel proud of the pust
season,
Out of the twenty letter receiv
| ers nine will be seniors, including
the manager; six juniors, four
sophomores, and one freshman. No
one deserves so have a letter
more than the manager, Elmer
Burns. Burns is a senior and has
managed the Marono football
team for the past four years., He
was mamager while Dr. W. W,
Brown was coaching and this
yvear while Coach Howell Hollis
was coaching, and neither of these
two - coaches ever found Klmer
slack in his work.
Those receiving letters are:
Edwin “Brick” Stone, Ben Yow,
Albert Burpee, Roy Cooper, Tom
Abney, Raymond “Red” Davis,
Harold Epps, Leon Almand, Har
old Loyd, Charles Williams, Bob
Kimbrell, Carey Wilson, Addison
Beacham, Walter Wilfong, Billie
Craig, George Pittard, Howard
Pope, Billie Barron, Muarion
&\\'ilkm. and Elmer Burns, mana-
Igl-!j
' BOGART TO PLAY
} COMMERCE HIGCH
f TUESDAY NIGCHT
1
A fast quintet from Begart :in-i
’fmted a hard-fighting Grayson |
’oulfit, 29-10, in Grayson S;mmiayi
evening. It was the thn'tu{*mh}
straight victory of the season x'orj
Bogart. . i
J. B. Smith, Msasey and D.|
Crow accounted for eight points!
each to ring up 24 of Mogart's ;.".;i
points, |
For Grayson, Cofer, a l'ur\\:n‘il.'
led his teammates with five points,
Bogart plays Commerce in Com- f
merce Tuesday evening a return |
game. Bogart was victor in their |
first engagement, 26-17. !
27 Per Cent Drop in |
College Grid Revenue
o I
NEW YORK.— (AP) — College |
football revenues, based on a gr”s,}
seciion of financiy] renarts made |
‘available to the Associated Press, |
declined approxmiately 27 percent |
for the 1932 season. {
This compares with an estimat- |
ed 15 percent drop in ‘uttondamw,i
& difference due to the fact thuts
ticket prices generally were re- |
duced throughout the country or'
scaled in ratio to their desirabil
ity. ‘ : 3 “
Al w 4 b R a el SR S .;;Aj.'}i*f
:By Laufer
! ’
;Referee s Schoal l
( .
~ Hears Enright at
~ Ist Class Monda ‘
| —_— y;
i Ten prospective basketball offi
cials listed tg an interesting discus- |
Isinn of the new ‘('hungps in tht-l
11932-2944 basketball rules by (‘n:u-hl
‘lflux Enrvight of the University of'
i Gtorgia. Monday night at the Y. |
; He stated that the most impur-‘
(tant changes in he rules had been
!m:ul(x to speed up the game l»(:('uuse‘
| basketball had become too slow to |
%Im very interesting, The ten .\‘e(!!)!l(i‘
irule and three second rules were
Ethe two rules which were introduc-‘
{(wl primarily to improve the game. !
y After his talk an open forum wa.al
‘}‘eld for asking and discussing
questions about the various prob
lems which arise during the course
of a game.
l The next meeting will be held
| Wednesday night at 7:30, A discuss
ii(m on the technique of Basketball
lofficiating and the double referee
I:_\'su-m will be given by Jasper
'Jonr'a associate physical director
ol the Athens Y. This discussion
’\\'ill be followed by. a practice
i('ourse of refereeing.
| ——— e
| Craig Wood Captures
i San Fiancisco Meet
{ SAN FRANCISCO.—(CAP)~—The
Itillv of 1932 San Francisco Nat
limml open golf champion. and
iSSGO, went with Craig Wood, Deal,
I.\‘. J., professional, Tuesday, as-he
STRAND-7ouokx:
| ]
| TOMORROV
e e
A MAN IS NEVER LICKED IF HE § [
CAN USE HIS FISTS! P
S towt .\{i‘,.“"f ;
And How Tim A 1
Has to Fight m |
For Freedom, t "Nyl
A RN o
Honor and \«,é T
Al TN o
a 8 &
fgte ) DR ¢ %/
¢ e, . i g
W 4SR Y ol
PR U T Y T e kL
et S T S N b
£U3 s -
Lo 5 i
it R ) &
Gl <8 g
S R
oot SRR 1 #‘ F 'GHT' NG
MBI MARSHAL
3 'E" oo -' :
M .- sel o o, . O D
|
Mews Review --- Extra
:5 Players Invelved i
" In Trade by Giants |
Made Monday Nightg
By EDWARD J. NEIL ’g
(Associated Press Sports Writer)f
NEW YORK —(AP)— Inspirea]
by the first big player deal of the
annual conclaves, the magnates of
the American and National leagues
settled down Monday to three solid
days of barter, lobby lounging, and
serious efforts to Prune the basebal,
business of all unecessary expense.
In every corner of the major
league hotel headquarters bidding
for talent broke out afresh at the |
example set by Bill Terry, young
manager of the New York Giants,
Bill avowed, soon after he took
the reins from the hands 'of John
McGraw last season. that he’d trade
every man on the club if he got the
chance—and the opposition is giv
ing him a chance to make thar
threat, or promise good.
Monday night he sent Freddy
Lindstrom, a crack center fielder,
to the pittsburgh Pirates in a three
cornered deal that also involvea
the Phillies and changed, in all, the
residences of five ball players,
In exchange: for Lindstrom ana
Chjck Fuliis, a substitute cutfiela
el who removes on to Philadelphia,
the Giants received Glenn Spencer
2 young right handed pitcher from
the Pirates, and George Davis, a
‘fine outfield prospect from the
T hillies.
To balance the third corner of the
trade the Pirates sent Gus Dugas,
21-year old outfielder, and a sum
of cash not announced, to the Phil
| lies.
Terry's second big swap of the
off-season gives the Pirates just
about the strongest outfield in the
National league in the two left
handed Waner brothers, Paul ana
Lloyd, and the right handed Lind
strom and miaterially exchances
their chances of dethroning the
champjonship cubs.
i. - .
‘Winterville High
{ .
~ Meets Colbert in
. .
- Twin Bill Tuesday
| WINTERVILLE, Ga.—Winter
| vilie High meets Colbert in a dou
| ble-header Tuesday night on the
| Winterville court in the first of
IS(‘\‘Pl';ll good games scheduled for
| the immediate future.
{ Snellville High will be met bere
i!;y"the boys Thursday night, and
| Friday night the Winterville girls
{ will meet the Georgia Vocational
(Trade- school, Monroe, on the Mon
ime court.
The Winterville Athletic club
five will play either the Athens Y.
M. C. A. or some other strong
|team as a' part of the program
' here Thursday night.
' Arnoldsville plays Colbert here
il-‘riday night at 7:30.
| With the above games both
| Winterville and Arnoldsyille close
;thoir schedules until after the
| Christmas holidays. Winterville
‘mvets Stockbridge in 'a double
header here January 6 in a return
tq.'.:tme. Winterville won hoth ends
lof the other twin bill.
e e e e e
| headed -for Southern California
winter tournaments.
The 31¥)’ea1:‘-bld former Ryder
{Cup team member claimed top
money by defeating Al Espinosa
Akron, Ohio, in the 36-hole final
Monday.
Last Time Tonight
—-——fi-——-—u—__-_m
eo S e
TO* GIVE HER THIS
F @ A now Clora bow
id B 6 o 8 emerges as the
: g & foscinaflng hero-.
*% electric, Impulsive,
nee misunderstood.
R a e SRR
3\%" R ; {‘ i
o 1 SR
More beautiful than ever...for the first fime
she gives full rein to her dramatic power.
CALL HER S AVAGE
with
- MONROE OWSLEY + GILBERT ROLAND °
THELMA TODD * ESTELLE TAYLOR
""" Musical Novelty and News Events Extra
WEDNESDAY—ONE DAY
3 A Fortune—Or A Wealth of Love?
}P’s i ? THE RICHEST GIRL IN
i gn& ny ‘ { THE WORLD ~OR THE
{ \ /j GIRL RICHEST IN LOVE?
| " //} o ‘ Love made her
Wi g-jzr; /'fl"@é:' s " forget her millions
T .&' N\, \p ond she was just
1L g e @ N & a Woman!
El = T
| o, 000 TP i
IV .5/ S
/o g S
VA ), Lo . \
AN ot
} GRS ';h ; v,,.“v__" g ol
T O @)» a
' (DCAROLE S NI -~
- "LOMBARD XV} DS
j Walter Connolly it -
| Louise Closser Hale
_ THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SPECIAL
; G, You've Been Waiting for This
! Picture!
RN = Myriads of admirers of ]an
‘;fu Bl Gaynor and Charles Farrell have
ENS N, (cmanded - this romantic story:
JANET GAYNOR B
CHARLES FARRELL "R
in _. S
“ ‘ niiy SEILT " .
Tess of the Storm Country W A
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1933